In
TO MANY EVENTS
,
6. 0. P. Fund and Bayonets in
Industry Are Leading Top
ics in Speeches
NEW YOKK, Aug. 28 Spec, has,
"parades, receptions, luncheons at a
hotel, a view of police field day (tame
at Gravesend race track, where a
huge crowd was nddressed and a
dinner with party loaders tonight gave
f; Governor Cox the busiest day of his
campaign.
The governor's address was at
the Democratic luncheon, attended by
party notables At Gravesend, the
governor was compelled to cut short
his remarks after a fiteen-mlnute
speech. Another brief adress was
delivered to a crowd at the public
library.
REITERATES GRAFT CHARGES.
In his luncheon address Governor
f Cox reiterated his charges that con
Kj trlbutlons were being Collected by Ke
ra publican leaders toward a $15,000.
n 000 "corruption fund" and promised
M further revelations. He also touched
LJ on world peace by America's entrance I
U Into the league of nations and Indus-1
E trial problems and made pleas for
Americanization of foreign born cltl
I zens.
1 1 During his visit, the governor was
lj accompained by a score of prominent
I' Democrats and tonight he was the
L guest of honor at a dinner given by
former Representative John J Kit.-1
M gcrald In Brooklyn. He spent thai
night at Mr. Fitzgerald's home and
I will remain over Sunday, leaving for
Columbus tomorrow evening.
I Fire of Governor Cox and other
I speeches of Democratic leaders was
concentrated on the Republican cam
I palgn fund The governor was
I i heercd loudly as he reiterated that
I the contributions Involved an attempt
I . to "purchase the presidency."
"The enemy has sought to deny
my charges," he fald. "but none makes
the same denial. Hays says the fund
f 3.000,000. L'pham said It was about
I I8.0U0.000.
"We have not yet started In the rev-alatlons."
"(iULD Dl ST T IN V
Wt Governor Smith of New Vork and'
Wm William G McAdoo, who Introduced
Wm Governor Cox at the Democratic
PH luncheon, also assailed the Kcpubll-
Ta ' an financing. The latter referred
I , to Chairman Hays and Treasurer Up-
PH ham of ih Republican national com-
TM mlttec as ' the gold dust twins."
Many conditions caused Governor
j Ojx to curtail hi.s uddnss at Gruvc-
Wi send. Arriving nearly an hour late,
he was forced to compete with attiuc-l
HH ticos of the police games. Airplanes i
ft soared u.r his head, forcing turn to
stop frequently and a sound ampll-i
Bjr flyir.g device, apparently tailed to
I his voice to the crowd
The governor remained an hour,
watching and applauding the contests
of the policemen vhom he praised In
his address for their public service.
The league, issue whs emphasized
as paramount In the campaign to be
waged, he said, between champions
of progress and reaction
"This Is a great fight,' ho said,
i "for a great principle and a fightl
which we will know to be a victorious
fight.
Pleaa for industrial pease also were:
made by the governor in his address
ee at the Democratic luncheon and
at Gravesend.
We cannot have national tran
quility" lie said at Gravesend. "un
less we have community tranquility.
Public opinion lias always settled in
dustrial controversies and public opin
ion always will."
The governor also, at the luncheon,
gave what ha termed "a word to busi-
ness men."
.Many, he said, are ' helping to in
stall an administration which Int. nds
to scrap the league of nations "
"If the league does not become a
Hung In fact," he continued, "It is!
my Judgment that not a single Europ
ean nation will over be able to pay Its
national debt, and if thai la not paid
then what becomes of fiHeai conditions
overseas?? The financial stability of
the world depends on the adoption of
the league of nations."
. Governor rx added that public
confidence must be given to industrial
readjustment and, he said, "millions of
dollars are being contributed to guar
antee an unfair adjustment."
"I know men,' he aserted, "that are
Rush Construction On Globe Mill;
"Globetown" to be Built for Workers
New 3200-barrel daily capacity flour mill of the Globe Grain & Mining company under construction is shown
in the foreground. In the background is seen the 700,000-bushel grain elevator.
Construction on the flour mill being
I erected In Ogden by tho Globe riruln
A: Milling company Is being rushed to
completion, the slab work on the
fourth floor of the building having
been completed inv.t week The fill!"
work on the upper four floor-; now
remaining unfinished, according to J
H. Waugh, chief engineer of the plan;
Many Improvements have been
planned by the officials of the com
pany Plans for the erection of forty
homes for employes of tho companj
have been Completed, tho work i.ii
these dwellings to be sta'rted soon ;tt
er the first of the year
The homes will be for the use of em
ployes only, and will be modern In
every respect.
PLAN "GIOBETOWh '
More than thirty acres of land ad
joining the plant has been set aside
for such purposes and will bo placed
Into use during the early part of
L921. flowers, grass and trees will
be pluntcd. This section of land will
be known as 'Globetovvn." the name
making contributions for tho purpose
of using the bayonet to settle Indu
trlal difficulties. Nothing could be
more dangerous than th-it That Is
building a Bolshevik factor) '
The governor said he proposed to
use the golden rule" In settling in
dustrial disputes, . Ho also promised
to remove war taxes unjustified dur
ing peace.
In addition to his addresses, the
governor met hundreds of persons at
Informal receptions. He "marched sev
en 1 blocks at the head of a procession.
A rtl
hSBImV v lt3 quallt-v tleuJts
I .5 ; ;:v ' its flavor satisfies.
j v vSP lts uniformity coru-
fl v, pel.,
I tMik flSSlIf
I I -A " ''y& : 1 PARTICULARLY MACU-:::SiJX
jl 'li' rvBI I For thi finejt thadc
f, i ' AMR NELSON RICKS CREAMERY G
1 Zi T OGOCN '
. J .. . ..7
I I a
H Monday, September 13
j AN IMPORTANT DATE
H THE OPENING OF THE
I Utah Agricultural College
I The Home of Efficient Education
i . ! 1
M
Sk M
having been advanced by J Hi Waugh
The paving work of V street south
to the mill from Twenty-fourth street
will be started soon. Application will
be made In the near future to the citv
commission to 'change the present
name of P street to Globe avenue.
With the completion of the mill,
elevator and other buildings the Globe!
corporation will have spent more than
11,600,000 In Ugden on their work-'
ings
LARGE GRAIN EIiEVATOR
The mill alone when eompl. t. d will i
! cost $800,000, being of concrete con
'structlon and fire proof. The grain
elevator unit cost 8600,000 and Is one
i of the largest in the western part of
j the Unite, 1 Sial - n additional grain!
I storage unit to hold COO, 0U0 bushels !
I will be constructed next year to cost
j $150,000. This building" will be of j
concrete constructing.
1 The mill when flfclshod will make I
450.000 barrels of flour during th(
! first season, the average per year aft
er that to be better than 900,000 bar-1
j rels
According to Mr. Waugh five mil-
W. H. Welling Gives
Address at Convention
(Continued from r.igt one.)
nr.d was unanimously passed without
comment.
Martin P, Brown, chairman of the
county centrnl committee opened the
n tetlng and suggested C. A lio d ;is
chairman. Mr Boyd was voted to
the chair and be introduced Mrs le)in
Congressman Welling was then In
troduced and his appearance brought
j applause. Mr Welling opened his
tUk with a brief recital of his servlci
In Washington and told of the many
problems that had to be faced during
the war He said that he had done all
la his power to bring the new arsenal
to Ogden believing that Ogdep wis
the logical place for the location. His
eclsion, he declared, brought com
mands, pleadings and showers of tele
grams from another Utah city which
wanted tb' plrsenaj badly, but firmly
believing that Ogden was i he proper
place for the structure, he tough! for
tills place
KK.K.s REPUBLIC VN 6
Mr Welling arrulgned the Repub
lican parly and their selection of Mr
I Kurd lug us their standard-hearer,
'whom he referred to as "the most rsr
lactlonary candidate that has been of
!ft4"od for twenty-five years." He de
'1 red Harding a man that "has sup
ported big business interests against
th, common classes of America," and
:d h-- "Was roped to the platform."
Mi. Welling closed his address with
till explanation of his stand and vote
cn certain matteis which had bean
brought before the house In Washing
ton and .said he hail faced the issues
as u free mart with no collar around
bis neck to bind him to any creed or
individual Interests. His parting shot
was: "1 don't believe there Is any
doubt ubout the voting of L'tah. I am
absolutely certain we will win."
The delegates arose In B body and
Ki. throe cheers for Mr. Welling,
ii v I FOR SALT LAK1
Tho delegates will leave Ogdon to-n-orrovv
morning at 8 15 o'clock for
the Ball Lake convention ever the
Uatnbergar lines, it was-announced.
Potclul rates have been offered by that
line. The delegates will meet in The
pheUm theatre, in Salt Ljke where
the Convention is to be held, and will
Corra their organization before the
opening session of the convention.
V. bile no mention wan made at the
convention yesterday regarding any
choice for nominations at the Salt
Lake convention tt was open gossip
III i gden last night that if James H.
SAoyle i nominated for governor.
Mayor Frank Francis of Ogden will
probably be mentioned by the Weber
county delegation for nomination as
congressman. On tlio other hand, gos
sip had it. If Mr. Moyle Is placed for
nomination as congressman, Mayor
Francis will be boosted for the gover
norship Delegates elected to the state con
vention, and also the First Congres
sional district, to be held In Salt Lake
City, t'tah. August 30. 1920, are:
First Ward Mayor Frank Frnnels,
T. J M.-iglriPts. Mrs E. S Oakley.
Mrs. L. OOmpbetl, Mr. Av.irett, llng-i
hert And aTSOn, B H. Oeldnrd. M.I
Quit, P 1 1 Kuslgn. 1
, lion bushels of grain will be handled
next year by the present grain ele
vator, which will store 700,000 bush
els. The local unit of the Olobe corpora
tion will do more than $7.00'i,0'iu
worth of business next year, Waugh
Bald, these figures to b more than
tripled during the second year When
the company expects to do better
than $25,000,000 business In Ogden
alone.
L LRGE EUECn RIC sk.n
Materials for the illuminating of the
large sign which was painted on the
east end of the elevator some weeks
ago Is due to arrive here within the
next ten days, the sign to be illumin
ated to such an extent that one can
readily read the words, "Globe Mills."
for miles. It will be the largest 11-
lumlnaJted sign belkecn Chicago and
the Pciyc coast according to Mr.
Waugh. ,5 r
vi ILLBTIC FTEtD
Ten acres of land adjoining the land1
to be used for homes will be used for:
athletic purposes the Globe company
to boost baseball and other kinds of
i Alternates James M. Thomas. Mrs.
lAvarett, Stanley Purrlngton, Mri i
! lt. Knsign. Joseph Weston, Mrs Belle
OnrnSr.
, Second Ward Mr. M. W Cram. S.
I P. Brooks. A. C. Call. Win VjpUghn,
Mrs. Wm. Vaughn
j Alternates C. J Call, Mrs. A. C.
Call. T. L. Mossberg. Mrs R . H. Argu
I blight
Third Ward, Delegates -Walter N
l'arr, F S. Hinckley, Mrs. Joseph
Westmelr, John D Kenny, Asael Parr,
br . K. A Morris.
i Alternates James M. Trr.ohas. Mrs.
It. B. Forter, A. T. Waldram.
Fourth Ward Delegate's- Miss Hlg
ginbotham, H. H Qoddard, A w
Pracy, H. A. Belnap, Joseoh Chez. S.
l Is, Hinckley, Mrs. Gwllllam. C. M.
Banderson, C. A. Boyd, Guy Johnson,
Carl Su-vens.
Alternates John A J ink. S M .
Scott. Arthur rfalvsrson, Gilbert Bel
li. ij, I- rank Hubbard
I Fifth Ward Delegates-- 'ade -M
Johnson. Joseph Klrle, Samuel Brown
ing, F. A. Kuish, S. S. Smith, George
il-ockhcad, Jr., Frank Rose, S. P.
Dobbs. Lt. Farr. ItOSM McCune. H. ,
M Monson Mis. L'mmu W Sanford.
I Alternates Mrs L. A. Barnes, Fred
Schade, J. a. Smith, Bmlly Carr, Mrs
iS. s. Smith. Mrs. Jooeph Rlrlc, Mrs.
S. P, Dobbs
I County Delegates H. M McCune, J.'
Hi Brown, A. A. Allen Adam L. l'eter-1
i on. George R. Brown. J. M. Child,
Jtunes Hewitt. J K. Shaw. John BuTt-l
lett, C A. Kundfiulst, i !, K. PettigTOW,
It It Bron, Cale) Parry, J. B. Car-1
ver, Brlent S. Jacobs. It. W. Bailey, i
Murray K Jacobs, M. C l.nnd, M. P. j
Brown, A. ML Hammond.
Alternates James L. Peterson, F.
Fills. Harrison B- Child. Alma
Peterson, D. D. McKay. Al'x Wllken-
Soi,, Annie M. Peterson
ANARCHISTIC REBELLION
IN MESOPOTAMIA SPREADS
LONDON, Aug 2!. (By the Asso
ciated Press) Keports from Mesopo-I
tamla Indicate a further Bprcad to the
I.Munteflk area. In the south' of the an-1
larchlstlc rebellion against the itrltlsh
idmiuiatratlon which hus been pre-j
Volant recently, the war office an-
nounced officially today
The statement confirms reports thatl
l'.olshevlki In the northwestern part 0f
l'o-sla have received reinforcements
from Baku, on the Caspian sea, and
the south coast of the Aspheron pen
insula and have assumed the offensive'
forcing the Persian Cossacks to aban
don Kesht, which Is near the seacoast
I The Cossacks were reported to have ,
lout heavily.
SOCIALIST EDITOR HELD
FOR AIDING RED AGENTS
I CHRISTI AN1A. Norway. Aug. 28,
Government authorities have taken
into custodv Mr. Mudscn. editor of Nyl
Tld. leading Norwegian Socialist news-
paper, who ts alleged to have tried ton
smuggle Into Norway "0,000 gold'
rubles from Russia on his return from I
the Moscow congress, at which he rep-! i
resented the Norwegian Socialist pac.ty.
H. is charged with attempting to bring i
into this country l'.olshcvlk propagnn- 1
da and suceerding In smuggling over':
ih border two soviet agents
athletics m this section With refer
ence to this Mr Waugh said.
I ' Baseball will be one of the games
featured by our athletic teams and
. we propose to have a tirst rate team
j in the field, steps to be taken thl
fill to sign some of the best seml
I.PCQ players In the state for the 1921
ii LSpn, A running track for track
vents and a gridiron for football pur
j poses will also be perfected."
With tho entire workings of the
! Globe Grain Milling company In
Ogden completed hundreds of men
will be employed, the pay roll to total
thousands of dollars monthly.
R. E. Webster, general superinten
dent of construction at the- plant with
reference to the elevators and other
parts of the mill stated vesterday:
I I M.W l M l
W hen completed our mill and ele
vator will compare with any in the
'west and it is our aim to. from time
to time Increase our output. The new
addition. il grain storage unit which j
will be erected early In 1921 is one of i
the first of the new improvements '
taken "
Boy Dead and Six
Wounded as Troops Fire
(Continued from Pago One)
John and Bartolomew BucKiey, broth
e were arrested near that city re
cently by the military, roped back to
back, and placed In a military lorry.
I During the Journey John Was killed
I by a rev olver shot throught the heart,
the bullet passing on and lodging In
his brother's shoulder. The dispatch
states tint the report of yie Incident
handed to th parents read: "Your
SOI! John, In trying to escape from
military custody while on his way to
Cork was shot 11.- riled. Bartholo
ii ew also was wounded."
KIM. IN I I RCI DE6
GENEVA. Aug 28. (By the Asso
Ciated Press) It Is understood Klnjr
tieorge was in direct communication
with Premier Bloyd George at Lucerne i
as to the lord mayor of Cork who Is I
rcvorted dying in Brixton prison, Lon
don. Results of the Intervention of
Ho: king are not known.
The report that Sir H.imar Green
wood chief secretary for Ireland, had
brought an ultimatum fom the Irloh
administration is declared to be un
true. ' oo
YANKEE GRAVE WORKER
IS CALLED IN LONDON
PRmXIDENCE. R. L, Aug. 28
The death In London yesterday of
Colonel Harry' Cutler, chairman of tha
Jewish welfare board, was reported
In a cable message received at his of
fice today. The cause of death was
not given. He sailed for Europe two i
weeks ago on duties connected with1
the work of eoncrctlng the graves of
America's soldiers overseas. In which'
he was engaged as a member of the'
war memorial board.
BIG MANUFACTURING FIRM
IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY
CLEVELAND, .. Aug. 28. A petl-!
lion for a receiver for tho Standard!
Parts company was filed In federal)
conn today by the Eri Malb-able Iron
company, of Erie. Pa., shortly after i
Judire Western Havre granted stock-;
holders a temporary Injunction against
in $8,000,000 note Issue of the com-1
pany. The corporation claims lt III
i creditor of the Standard Parts com- '
I'.mv and that the defendant has debts
iUgrKatlng $9,000,000.
PROPAGANDA IN ROME
IS DENOUNCED BY POPE
RfiME. Aug 2$. Pope Benedict re
plying today to an address by the;
visiting American Knights of ColUBB
us. attacked propaganda being car-1
fed n In Rome by an organization
which he did not name. tic said It
iimed to deprive the outh of their
birthright of Catholic faith. The pon-I
Iff urged the kn'chts to e.iMlh s
outer propaganda.
c T I Are You in Tune r 1
jWith HealthPJ I
rEEDS
Every home should be t'lii equip
ped with those little things so es- HHES
entlal m times of elcknea, Sonw If "- U
of them arc douche-pnnsi. lUrgtcSl ' )
bnndaui":. gau:e, rubber sheeting V
ind gloves ion win rind Culley's stas-
nabli ;n ;.r. . foi svorj Item Vf?
Sometimes It requires milck work In a cnll from
J r 1 1 rrxr r ''" ' "' room hi a pinch you will find Qulley1
J-CTll V CI y nrays willing to serve you promptly Call MS.
Bella Derma A New Face Powder k
Scftens Your Skin "Charney" fresh from the dainty I
A cream of the hlghsjft order epe shop In Tsrls Is of a quality that
M"!vlfn,CT,"l,'! f.0 ,.oft,,V k,in' mi wm prove new delight and win
' a vionderful applleRtion In all cases. , , . . , . . ,, . ,
whether It be chapped hands, or provide a final touch to a toilet ol
'unburn or whatnot 35c refinement . $1.00
Hugs Abdominal Hot or Cold
When t a m I I : Rolfc x ' v "
.. ILllb Bottle Afford no hot or
Bugs moves In gSUfir -0d drmK whenever
j ally the other family and trusses and va- needed. Pints or Quart H
niove out. Humans rlous supporters are sizes convenient for the MM
and Dug! can't live to- . ,,MCCj axtcnslvely to re l,,to r,ac or t0 ,n ,n''
sether ndther can L. , home. And you should see
Bugs rind our Rug Kill "'vc many aches snd iur uch klta 13 to $10
er, If you wish to ex- p-ln. tired joint-. .
fug moti . and night; Leather Lases
r,-,.M h, ... , t. only aMM
need try our spc nen-es. Fittings are for ono or two bottles m
rial BUG Kt LEER confidential and we durable and conven-
once 25c ruarantee satisfaction lent, .t up
t "C ! '' 1 ijr what j our
v-,' V 1151. v. rl-, medicine shall be then let Cul-
' Vs V OW S Ifv fill the prescription. The Ml
- x " Iff human machine Is the most won.
'J r YOU R ) n I derful thine in the world ind
' V r TTv nature Inti-n.b d It to work
, ZJ XDRUC l P smoothly and perfectly. 10 doc-
4fP V l ft toi ipendi - ..i In studying the
1 r J&T , i! ' I l-Tt of '.O:'
tr TOOF ijr chine h r '
v l, -3'UK- Jfr "hat I needed lust ss Culle
I . t tlv doctot pn
iy ' , b est
word In our store.
"T-'y :'?gSfcT;F- sjsfrgsj'"--y-----
PRESCRIPTION SPECI ALlbTb
1479 Washington Kvenue Ogden
SIBERIAN PEASANTS
OVERTHROW SOVIETS
HARBIN, Manchuria. Auk 27. ( Ry
the Associated Press I Western Si
berian peasants have overthrown the
soviet at Tomsk. Nov onlkolalevsk,
Omsk, BarnauJ and other Important
towns, lt Is reported. Isolated peasant
uprisings in progress since spring ap
peared to have culminated in a gen
eral insurrection This was led by an
uprising of the Kirghiz tribesmen
which followed he withdrawal of the i
Bolshevist presumably for the Polish
front.
The Insurgent movement Is r. ported I
to be sprendlng. lirustern Siberian
authorities are d ir.ed by the sudden-1
ness of the new developments. i
RICH COAL AREA OF REDS
MENACED BY COSSACKS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 The al
liance between General Wrungel mid
the Kuban and Don Cossacks not only
bus improved the strategic official ad
vices today but also has threatened
t lie chief economic resources of the
povlet.
The Donetz coal basin, main coal
supply of the soviet Is located In the I
country of the Don Cossacks und has I
been threatened by QsnsrsU WranraTsj
advance while the oil and manganese
Mipplles of tho Bolshevik! must passi
from the Ciucasus throught tho Ku-
ban country, the report sayj.
oo
GASOLINE IS BEING USED
FASTER THAN PRODUCED
WASHINGTON, Aug 28 Although
production of gasoline for the first six
months this year was thirteen per cent
greater than for the samp period of
I'jI'j. the Increase in consumption was
1 32 per cent, lt was reported today by
the bureau of 'mines. Gasoline stocks
.it the end of June were 89.841.000
gallons or 15 per cent less than the
i,mount on hand on June 30. 1919.
Gas and fuel oils showed an in
crease In both production and stocks
compared with the corresponding half
of 1919.
on
COAL OUTPUT HELD LESS
THAN IN PREVIOUS WEEK
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. A slump
In the bituminous coal output for the
week ended August 21 of more than!
800.000 tons or 7 per cent from the
1120 record established the preceding
week was shown in s report today by
the geological eurvey. placing thi
week's total at 10.981.000 tons.
The decline was attributed In part to,
the day men's strike In Indian. i
Bituminous coal dumped at lake
ports. It was reported, passed the mll
l.on tons mark for the first time this)
season
Plaster work in the pyramids has
survived In good condition for thou
sands of years I
IX. OIL ILLS I
WILL BE SEALED I
Government Plans Measure
to Collect B?ck Taxes
From Companies
j MEXICO I ITV, Aug 27 Oil wells H
belonging to Petroleum companies
'which have not paid export duties be-
'fore the lime limit expiree on August
Il will be sealed by tho government.
.according to a statement by Manuel
Padres, undersecretary of the trcas- H
jury, tonight. It has been previously H
announced that tankers owned by dc- mm
jllnquent companies would not bo al
lowed to leave Mexican ports.
Rafael Mansalo. national treasurer, H
declared today the government had r
' " a . lit from petroleum I
companies.
Mexico Will export this year more WmMM
petroleum than all other countries
combined, the treasury department 91
predicted toduy. Estimated shipments H
for the year aggregate 140,000.000 jkw
barrels All records in the petroleum M
history of the country were broken H
during July when 120.000,000 barrels I
or more than a million above tho total I
of June shipments, went out of the I
country.
REBELS FROM U S. LOSE
AGAINST MEX. FEDERALS
l MXl?? riTJ' Au- 28 "A rebel IS
band said to have come from the ml
l nlted States and believed to have W
been commanded by Jose Maytor- Sj
cm. former governor of Sonora, clash- fM
Sd with government forces at Altar JR1
CWnora, and was driven back towards 1
the United States. It was stated In a W
report received today from General
O.rlos Plank, chief of operations at TO
Cananca, of tho same state.
, Kl 1 ' hat the rebel, f
lost two dead and six wounded and flfj
SlbuSratll,y Nr,h Km'ri
on C
GATHER FIRST HARVEST
FROM VERDUN FIELDS
vERDl N Th. , harvest gath
ered on the battlefield of Verdun sine- H
the war beug brought in by pas" H
anta of the little village of bras Flras H
Is only a skeleton of broken walls Iy H
lng along the Meuso Just under the leo H
of the famous Cote du Polvre. scene H
of months of bloody fighting, but thir- M
ty two families have returned to town fl
They are bringing in the corn tha' H
has grown on the nearby hills, taking S
care to avoid the unexploded shells
that He everywhere MAW
PIONEER PAINT MFG. CO. I I
Mak rs of High Grade
WALL TINTS AND WEATHER RESISTING PAINTS I
AND VARNISHES I
Fully Guaranteed; Prices Right i
415 Twenty-third Street Phone 4?1 I
COME IN AND SEE US I
- J